Pharm 2 Histamine, Serotonin, Ergot Alkaloid

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51 Terms

1
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What is the definition of Autacoids?

Endogenous substances with complex physiologic and pathophysiologic functions; commonly taken to include histamine, serotonin, prostaglandins, vasoactive peptides, leukotrienes and cytokines

2
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What is the definition of Ergotism?

(St. Anthony's fire) Disease caused by excess ergot alkaloids; classically an epidemic caused by consumption of grain contaminated by ergot fungus

3
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What is edema caused by?

dilation of postcapillary vessels and separation of endothelial cells

4
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What drugs can displace histamine from its bound state within cells?

Morphine and Tubocurarine

5
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What does Histamine stimulate in the GI tract?

gastric acid secretion, pepsin, and intrinsic factor

6
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What is the triple response?

Intradermal injection of histamine causes a red spot, followed by edema, and flare

7
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How can ingestion of spoiled fish cause the same side effects of histamine toxicity?

caused by histamine produced by bacteria in the flesh of the fish

8
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Toxicity of Histamine can cause?

Flushing, tachycardia, hypotension, headache, wheals, bronchoconstriction, and GI upset

9
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What are the indications of Cyproheptadine?

vascular headaches, appetite stimulant

10
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What drug is given along with an Epi pen during anaphylaxis?

Diphenhydramine

11
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How do Hydroxyzine hydrochloride and Hydroxyzine pamoate differ?

Hydro is marketed as antipruritic and Pam is marketed as anxiolytic

12
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What drug is indicated for motion sickness?

Meclizine

13
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What antihistamine is given along with vitamin B6 in pregnancy to reduce N/V?

Doxylamine

14
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What drugs are antihistamines?

● Chlorpheniramine (first, sedating)

● Brompheniramine (first, sedating)

● Diphenhydramine (first, sedating)

● Cetirizine (Second, nonsedating)

● Levocetirizine (Second, nonsedating)

● Desloratadine (Second, nonsedating)

● Fexofenadine (Second, nonsedating)

15
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What type of antihistamine should be used for the elderly population?

2nd generation

16
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What is produced from Tryptophan?

Serotonin

17
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Where is 90% of Serotonin stores in the body?

found in the enterochromaffin cells of the gut

18
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What does Serotonin serve as a precursor to?

melatonin in the pineal gland

19
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Which medications can cause Serotonin Syndrome?

SSRI, SNRI, TCA, MAOI, St. John's wort, lithium (2 or more)

20
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What drug is contraindicated for CAD that can cause hemispheric migraines?

Sumatriptan

21
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What drug is a controlled substance and is not contraindicated in patients with vascular disease?

Lasmiditan

22
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What drugs are vasoconstrictors?

• Angiotensin II

• Vasopressin

• Endothelins

• Neuropeptide Y

• Urotensin

23
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What drugs are vasodilators?

•A (Adrenomedullin)

•Bunny (Bradykinin)

•Can (Calcitonin gene-related peptide)

•Not (Natriuretic peptides)

•Sit (Substance P)

•Next (Neurotensin)

•to

•Vipers (Vasoactive intestinal peptide)

24
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Where is Renin synthesized and stored?

juxtaglomerular apparatus of the kidney

25
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What converts enzyme activates angiotensin I and inactivates bradykinin?

ACE

26
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What stimulates aldosterone synthesis?

Angiotensin II

27
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Angiotensin inhibits the secretion of?

Renin

28
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What are the indications for Captopril?

CHF, HTN, reduce risk of MI, stroke and for diabetic nephropathy

29
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What is a common contraindication for Captopril?

ACEI induced angioedema

30
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What does ARB mean?

Angiotensin Receptor-Blocking Agents (-sartans)

31
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What drugs are more selective blockade of angiotensin II than the ACEIs?

ARBs

32
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What drugs should not be used with NSAIDs, potassium sparing diuretics?

Losartan and Valsartan

33
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How do Renin Inhibitors work?

Cleavage of angiotensinogen by renin is the rate-limiting step in the formation of Angiotensin II

34
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What drug is indicated for treatment of acute attacks of HAE?

Icatbant

35
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Kininase II is identical to?

ACE

36
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What drug is a Recombinant kallikrein inhibitor?

Ecallantide

37
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What is used as a marker for CHF?

BNP

38
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What do ANP and BNP stand for?

Atrial Natriuretic Peptide ; B - brain

39
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What does ANP inhibit?

angiotensin II and norepinephrine induced vasoconstriction

40
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What is the MOA of Nesiritide?

activates guanylyl cyclase

41
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What drug is indicated for treatment of pulmonary artery hypertension?

Bosentan

42
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What is a 28 amino-acid peptide related structurally to secretin and glucagon?

VIP (Vasoactive Intestinal Peptide)

43
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What drug is a pain modulator, made from red chile pepper?

Substance P (Capsaicin)

44
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What drug is indicated for prevention of acute and delayed N & V assoc. with chemotherapy?

Aprepitant

45
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What does CGRP mean?

Calcitonin Gene-Related Peptide

46
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What is the most potent vasodilator yet discovered?

CGRP

47
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What drug binds to the CGRP receptor and not to CGRP?

Erenumab

48
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What drug is the first orally active CGRP?

Ubrogepant

49
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Adrenomedullin levels increase during?

Exercise

50
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What causes increased feeding, hypothermia, and respiratory depression?

Neuropeptide Y

51
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What drug production is upregulated in patients with end-stage CHF?

Urotensin